250 Sale.
DII; very best Elgin Creamery line
a
,7 350
8 calla High Grade Solid Pmkod
Pumpkin. , Etc
.1 qts.. Cape Cod Cranberries, 26c
:l pkgs. Cleaned Currants, . Rte
5 lbs. Granulated Sugar, 25c
3 ihg. Prunes , 2k
3 pigs. None Inch MInce Moat, 25c
ll- t.~ I
24 Cor-Inca avauua.’
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Mrs. Charles Hanley of Westport,
spent yesterday with friends in least
Norwalk. .
Mir-Is Edith Mead, of Port
will spend Thanksgiving wltlr
Mrs. .lnhn W. Banks.
W. H 'l‘ristranr is in Bridgeport,
todaI attending the funeral of William
Littell. his wife's cousin. I
Michael lirew in mourning '1‘." lcssI
(‘ llt slur.
of his favorite fox terrier rdog. "Row-
dy," IIhich disappeared stvernl daysi
age.
A meeting of the ladies of St. Paul‘ II
Mission was lliltl yesterday afternoon.l
at theh home of Mrs. George Smith. in
Rowan street
Mrs. Wirltson Wheeler of l Rowan,
street. and sister Miss .iuiia Hawkins,‘
have returned home from a Ilsit with:
friends In Port .,iecrson L. i.
A llllil'illtl‘ of repairs are being made
to the building in which a saloon is to I
be opened shortlI by this Field A
side door is being cut in the building. I
A number of members of the Decker
family will gather around the “Viiht'!
board, in the home of Captain l’eterI
Decker, tomorrow. and enjoy the
Thanksgiving cheer.
Everett Alien forI'IueIIy of the City:
Printing Company. III South Norwalk.
has secured a position as pressman!
with the Chasmar- Winchell Press inI
New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tillotsoni
have returned to their home In Hunt I
ington. L. 1.. after haIing spent a few I
days with Mr. and Mrs Edwin 0
Drake. of Betta place.
There was a very large number prc-.
sent at the Tueaday evening ciass‘
moeting, at the East AVenlie Methodist
Episcopal Church, last night, Being
a. Thanksgiving occasion. the service.
was‘held In the Sunday school room. I
I\ itnion meeting of the W. A H. Cir- I
clc. and the lurrloI Baird will bc lIIIIdI
in the ladies' parlor of the East Av‘e
nuc Church this evening at 'I'. 30
o'clock. \lisa Elia Abbott will lend.
All are. Welcome.
inlly invited.
Oysterlng was a trifle slatk today, on
account of the fact that the IIlIalIes
. tannot pore with the turkey as an|
article 0 food for ’IhanksgiIing day. I
J Randolph and N. Sawyer of \'.lr~
ginia. arrived here yesterday. and bc-'
gun work as openers for the Radei Oys-.
ttr- Company.
An early Thanksgiving Day servict
of praise and thanks will be held in
the East Avenue Methodist Sunday
school room commencing at 7 a. nr.
precisely and closing at ii a m. it will I
ha led by the pastor. Last year thI-I
early service was Iargelr attended and
greatly enjoyed let us expect an in-
crease both in attendance and profit
next Thunday morning
{I The following ThanksgiI lag pr'ogram I
was promoted today at the Marvin‘
kindergarten, Helenp A Mitchell. and
Norma Sharer. teachers: Song. l-‘at
er, We Thank Thee: song, ThanksgiI-I
lag is Coming: recitation. Bail For
Baby: song Can a Little Child Like
Me; song. Baby s Ride. by Estheri
(ircen, Henry Warm. Mildred LoIech
Marie Beaker, Alfred Buckley. Helen
Starkey Charles uiiraran; song. Birds
and Bees and Flow:era recitation. TheI
Squirrel: song Jingle, tingle. (to the
Bells; song. Thlimbkins. by Esther
Green,_ .Heien Stuckey. thry Warm; .
recitation. Hurrah for the Tiny Seed:
song. Here is Grandmamnra; cough
OI er the River. Good byte Sung I
l
ROWAYTON. I h
Mrs. Fay 0 White is the guest ofI
friends in town.
The public school closed today, to
reopen on Monday.
James 3'. Stevens ls confined to his
home with a severe cold.
hols March was able to attend school
Monday. after a week’s illness.
John Coffin has taken a position on
the steamer William 1 Stevens.
Miss Maud Adams ht resign ed her
position In Dennis and Bianhhard's.
There will be union Thanksgiving
services in the Baptist church on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. loulslti. Raymond. of Rowayton
avenue, has recovered from a week‘s
illness of the grip.
Miss Libbi ITristraIn. of Stanford.
spent , herslstpr. Nil.
John Dc teri. of lunacy-er street.
Mrs. huudgmddau bier Miss
Cornelia Brown ye not“ ad hole
from a few track's visit in New
”The steamer William I. Stevens loft
and both pastors as
living the service a general character
anti Mrs W 1‘“ la hand will
“in? ThanksgiIlng II lib \I. Ind Mrs.
:chry it Scoileid
Kt eier ll Wilton.
of Weehawkcn
of a fall In
broken tin or. the slice
l Company.
the yard 0 the Standard
where he is employed.
Sunday School Intcnd going back in
the country on Thursday for greens for
Christmas decorations.
Walter Gould. of Logan street. has
so far recovomd from his Illness as to
be able to resume his duties as tele-
graph operator at, Wilson Point.
The Young People's Society, of the.
Baptist Church. will hold a social in
(‘raw's Hail. tonight everyone is III-
viteti to attend and be young on the oc-
casiorr.
Extensive preparations are being
! the New York
is”
IA ber
ISatrIrday night. at the residence
Rowayton harbor tdlay for Gresnport
langhiand 1% ~ ~ ,I
made for the fair of the Rowayton Iloso
company No I. to be held in tirelr
I quartets on the evening of December 4
1W .I.
Rev. A. L. Hubbard oftht- Methodist
Church has been summoned by the
commission on elangelistle work of
‘nat Conference. to go
and preach on nnday In one of the
Mr. and I churches where this work. is being car
rh-d on 'His pulpit Is to be supplied
by Home. minister whom the commis-
slon will send to Rowayton.
The little daughter of Captain arid
Mrs. Frank R Stevens of Rowayton
avenue had a narrow escape from be-
ing drowned one day recently. Ruth.
aged six years and her brother Wil-
llam J Stevens. aged eight years were
engaged in fishing from the side of
the steamer William I. Stevens. when
the girl slipped overboard and sank
otrt of aiglrt In the water. instairtiy
the boy hurried-to reach her, and put-
ting one. foot down as far as he could
"told the girl to grasp it and “hang on"
until help came. Tire child did as she
was bid and never once did they lose
their presence of mind. Their cries
Ifor help brought the engineer of the
steamer out to their assistance, and
he succeeded in rescuing the children
from their cold predicament anti sent
them home, where they were provided
with dry clothing. They appear to be
none the worse for their adventure.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
baby boy arrived in the home of
II. S Nellson this morning.
(‘lrurlea iI‘I'eudcnthul. of l'lethel.
spending the day with George Bates.
Matthew Ctrllen and daughter. Lil-
lian are to spend 'thanksglvlng day
in Montciair N. J.. with friends.
Mr. and Mrs William Seeiey of New
Y'.0Ik me the guests of Mr. Seeley' s
mother here. over Thanksgiving.
The Misses Helen and Addie Water-
bury will spend Thanksgiving us the
guests of friends In New York. .
DIA‘
is
Expressions of sympathy for William I I,
II‘. Strtet. who was injured yesterday
morning, have been many
that he was so badly ililll painfully l'i-
.jured
The Congregational and .‘itl.ll')lilrit
i‘} rut-cites will hold II union Thank --IIiiv,
ing serIice in the Congregational
lChart-,h this evening. Rev. Mr. Miller
of the Methodist Church, will be the
preacher. The musical program will
i lit’ a special feature at this service.
Large quantities of eels are being
cared daliI at Oorham‘s Inlli pond.
‘Thc water has been let out of the pond
Ifor the purporae of repairing the flood—
gates. Several fishermen have return-
ed from trips to the pond with a bush-
el of eels apiece. Large quantities of
fine large ovaters are also obtained
there. and the pond is becoming quite,
po opular at present.
James and Harriette Wood. who for
Isome time have conducted the Sun.
shine Lodge where children have been
sent from New York by tho Sunshine
Society, left their home yesterday and
stat-ted for bus Angeles. (Iain whore
tlrev will in the future milksI their
home. it is hoped that Mrs Wood's
;health will be benefitted by the c hangs.
of rosy thu'lu'd well fed boys
and girls from the home, were at the
station to and them off.
—_
WESTPORT.
Miss E. Harrison. of New York, was
a recent. visitor here.
Miss Kate Smith, of Valley Forge.
has taken possession of the IIr. Rubey
case
and: Anna Iéniitir‘gs III on the last of
her two weeks' visit in New York city
with friends.
The Cohnpo Whist Club will meet on
of
George Guyerl
St Joseph's Church fair. South Nor.
walk. drew largely from this place
Tuesdav night.
The first revival service under the
direction of Mrs. Davis was held last
night in tho Moihodlst Church.
Dr. William Wakeinan who has been
visiting relatives here. has
for his home at Fort Thomas. Ky.
Lady Psimorton Lodge. Shepherds of
Bethlehem. give a dance in Washing-
ton hail tonight This is an annual
event.
J's! afternoon Mrs. W. J. SbeI-'
wood out not! a. party of friends
with whist. Tea was served after the .
[.1308
~ There Is to ho camber can‘t; sale at
om sy forums.
0%” Misses gs rrle radiey.
Will-h tor and notes Hurlhutt will have
0 arm.
Mrs. Helen Bulkiey- his return
krill! II .
Spvstal members of the Methodist'
hers w ii spas? '
iiiibsrt Marsh is suffering with aim. vial
I
Mr. Street llor ,m
Ils Iery popular with his fellow towns-
Young ”"01"“ "“le I men and all are sincerely sorry to hear I She
I
deported ,
Edith Dr
“vault Ferris has visited friends iii
tireenwlcii.
John Nash Ira»: returned from II visit
In Ver out
Mr rs. A. P. Met-ital has entertained
NorwalhC friends.
Mrs Kennel III sptndlhg a few
Heights N. .i. was the guest on Stin-
day of his parents. Mr and Mrs J.Iw,I.III,.‘In 0mm...“
R Scone
Mitts EIa Fitch. of i’opuinre i‘lain.
friends in town.
Statue R. lIaiIc-IIIII has 011 ‘tII'tiiiIIetl
friends from lietlforti. N. i'.
The Matinee (‘lub will meet. next
week with Mrs. Lloyd Godfrey, I
Frederick lI‘Itt-h of ’l‘oriugten. has
visited his mother Mrs. Perkins.
iia Andrews has entertqlnetl his
cousin Clarence \llfll'Wl from Eaaton.
Mrs'l‘ w. .'l‘rcadwnii sad little sou.
have spent several days with Mrs.
Horace Huribntl.
The liarit- I Junior team will play the
Ridgeiiold High School football team
Saturday afternoon at llidgeiield.
..Mra Andrew Anderjotr has been
very ill for the past two weeks and
her recovery is c'unsidereti doubtful
The Novheid Aid Socletv will hold
n""iiasitot Social on I‘I‘rldity evening.
at the reside-utt- of \irs [) O Cliabt'
Tlre aeleetmen are inlay erecting a
Ire u bridge near the residence of Peter
Smith, the old one being known to
have been dangerous.
There will he s rehearsal of the
(‘hrlatmaa Innsie of the Norlield Suh-
tluy school at the house of Mrs it‘rod-
tIrlck banks on Saturday evening
A number of M T. limmeliy's lino
racing horses arrived at his farm hero
last week, where they will be kept for
the winter. in charge of
grooms.
EASY FOR THE HARTFORD!-
Scuth Nor-walk Badly Boston at In-
itcibali, Last Night.
The Hartford basketball team had
the easiest time of its career last night.
playing all around the South Nor-walk
team at Foot Guard Hall. In Hartford.
When the South Norwaiks were herr.
iici'Ol'tl they put up a still light and
were beaten by a single goal. The
team has been changed many times and
the men last night played together lit-
erally as strangers, as some did not‘
know the names of the others. This
put team work out of the question.
A big improvement was shown in the
playing of the Hartford team, as Cap-
tain ()akes was again In the game and
fire introduced a number of past-dug fea-
‘tures that has a good deal to do with
rolling up the score. Ftthey put up It
illtt‘ game last night and in the second
period was very successful In throwing
goals. Tim Hot-an pitched most of the
goals in the first period and when he
started on a long run there was noth-
ing to stop him. llormau anti i-ilreehau
shop'ed an improvement in their work
and were in the thick of most of the
conihintttt’ouv.
The surrrary:
Hartford. south Nor-walk.
Ilicrnrnn ................... Angcvlne:
Right Forward.
“lie _I ..................... McKcnnn
Left iI‘ortvn rd.
.\le“LtIIIothleE
e Iirnn . Mnllrlsun
lllght Guard.
I!
(lakes .................... llI'I'IIdeI ll lt'
Le it t hard.
Score, Iirst period. Hartford l0. South
Ncruaik 1: second period. Hartford ii
South Norwnik 4: total. Hartford 24.
South Norwalk 5; goals from field. Dor-
man i. lI‘aho-y I'r. iloran 10. Shehan 3.
Cakes 5, Angevlne 8. McKenna 2;
fouls, Broderick i. Maihlson l, McCon-
ochie I; Iefercc, Mr. Booden; timekeep
er, Mr. Pyne. ,
Waterbury. 17; New Britain. iii.
WATERRIIRY. Nov. flip—In a well-
pisyed and exciting game last night
the Waterbury basketball team defeat
ed New Britain 17 to 13.
Bridgeport, 30; Wallingford, O.
BRIIIGEI'ORT. Nov. Lin—Bridgeport
defeated Wallingford at basketball in
a onesided game to to 6 last evening.
Wallingford played very poorly.
Merldcn. 35; New Havan, 17.
MERIDEN. Nov. 25.—in one of the
fastest and cleanest games eyer played
in this e ii_\ the league leaders. defeated
New Haven last night 3! I to 17. Hall
anti II. Martin played a fine game for
Mertdcn as did Dora and Miller fo-
New Haven.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTO.
..._.
A c UARAN'HIED artuc'rnv- IWT
Cnsss ATTRACTION}; ‘-
Manager]. M Hoyt didn‘t Nitrous .
to the wants of his patrons has secur
ed a real theatrical treat for them .on
SaluI'IIayg-Nfldlher' muffs—Wt. lab
fayette, at Hoyt's Theatre. He ' au-
bounces the (ii-eat Lafayetterand his
have big company. including his own
band and orchestra. This attrlction
carries and furnishos'cvoryI-plece of
scenery. stage furniture. properties.
mechanical and electrical elscts that
filmed in this mhmabthntoduction.
an ominous arc all (knew. :flgap ,hegnt.
ful having been made
sli-Iy for this attraction.m 0 show wilt
be new huts entirety. sverythiw ct
several i
A Clear skin
doesn’ t go with
a muddy liver.
Aycr’s Pills.I..InI... M,”
has heretofore been introduced liilit
been eliminated in order to main: room
for the many new and startling sensa
tlorral and novel effects. It In a well
known and established fact. that for
originality and novel ideas that The
(treat Lafayette, by far, exceils all 0ill~
era In the theatrical profession. NeIet
in the history of public amusement was
tirerc ever known a more sensational
Irrutelty than 'The Lions l’irlde." as or
Iigirrttted and produced by the Great
Lafayette both III this country and ill
Europe in the last leII tears This
season Lafayette pronIIuI. to IIe-ilpII
iIv fat anything that, he has ever pr.-
tat-ate d to th- public. and it is safe to
Int) that lie will fulfill all promises
made for the future as It hits done in
the post and all those that content
piaIe witnessing the performance giv
t-tI hr this attrntlion can rest nsnnrrIIl
that they will get their nroutII' s worth
A MASQUERADE It.“ i. TONIGHT.
in Music ilall, tonight. “Ill be held
the first annual masquerade bail .ui
ithe. South Not-walk Hat Maiters' Sick
Benefit Stuiety There will he, priz-
es for the ladI' s handsomest custom
and the gentlemeft's most cornltal
costumes. Svcc's orchestra has been
engaged to play. and will render eonr
cert selections previous to the danc-
ing. A largoI number of tickets have
been disposed of and all attending will.
be cordially welcomed
THE [‘01 II‘Y PL.“ FRS TOMORROW
That big fun show. Tire Policy l'IItII
era, will be at Hoyi's Theatre, tomor~
row afternoon, at 1: o‘clock. anti even-
ing. at ii o‘clock. anti all will miss II
mat with do not witness it. There
are tlrlrtydive singers, dancers and
eornrdlans in the compnuIv, and a train
ed chorus trf twenty-live Voices. The
music ls under the personal direction
of Will Accove, for five years director
of the Williams 6; Walker Company.
VISITING FRENCH SENATORS.
LONDON, Nov. 25.——Upwards of a
hundred members of the House of
Commons and some eighty of their
wives and daughters started for Paris
this afternoon to return the recent
visit of French senators and deputies
representing the lam national arbi-
tration group to London The party
Iwill remain in Paris until December
I0. All sorts of festivilies have been
arranged in their honor.
Honest
COAL
$6 25 a airliners.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CARRY-
iNO IN.
Coal that will give yoa full value
for your money is the only kind we
sell. . The kind that .Is clean
and that is coal all the way
through and which every penny that Is
paid counts for warmth and comfort
for you and your family.
8. illiiillliliil it Sill.
TWO YAHOO.
Seaside Ava. last Not-walk.
Concord 8L. South Nomlk.
His. EL, EIHC’oIeIiI’a‘n.
‘6!&o MN!" St» so. ”Milka
has opened her
. Millicent Parlor
with a
Full Line of Fall and Winter
Hm.
Trimmed and Unfdmmcd.
Outing lists, from two to 83.00.
espresso noon.
4' South Main Ctr-sat. upstairs.
'Phcus. 132.
vacvss sac rm,
when,
ails ~ . _
OARLOCK unkind can.
also In crock.
now can stnvaa reunion.
m infiglanti Electric Motors Hsva
as sciatica tan shown-om in t
mmiqn-_ . I .
ago-iii tit“ “3’th and III. ‘
riot Rial. 9nd WWII
lawman“ 2,.
‘*"riia c. thI-semis: . Iv
JINKINS‘
cheaper price than coal.
an
S...
There is more aunt: in this section
of titt- Iotnrm than all other disc-na-
put together. and until the last ‘1th
years was supposed to ba IntInIabie.
For a great many years titu'ittfs pro
bounced it a local disease and prescrib-
ttti local remedies. and by constantl)
failing to care with local treatment.
pronounced It incurable. Science llllh
prov-on cstsrrb to ho a constitutional:
disease and therefore requires consti- .
rational treatment. Hall's Cstsrrh
cure. manufactured Irv 1'21. Chaney Q
l'tII. Toledo Ohio Is the only constitu-
tioliiii cilru on the. market it is tak-
uII internally In down from 10 drops
to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on
the, blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dol-
lsrs for any case it falls to ctire. Send
for circular-- and testimonials.
Address
1". .i. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo 0.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best. ‘0
BUR :
COKE
H
If is used with just as much
satisfaction and at a much
The Heat. when all drafts
openII's intense and when its
heccssary to Imp fire over night
fill the stabs and CLOSE IT
TIGHT. Your fire wit! be
ready in thc morning.
'PHONE. 57-3.
IIIIIIIIIR'I 8t ligiliiligilli.
CONNECTIONS FREE.
DRIER).
EscallcpJ.
Oysters.
MILL POND OYSTERS FINEST
GROWN.
3
F-..—
For Strength try a bottle
of Tokay or Parr wins.
.___..
’ gm!“ :WIII‘EHINI“.
“MM
It‘llduilih
Militia;
"ma vour men '
Fits ii-irmrut I
in "in unites sift
lill'l I’ll III.
In... I;
0V6: ulllllllfi-
W lllliitf‘flllllr
”slow " Mill
1;!” Iyen'
IIII‘LI'IP
Io m.
Ell.“ VIII fIIn‘
9mm,” IIIIIII in)!”
Jamdgmw'muuf tIIIIII
5':an retains-ii at our
'0‘“ 7A!!! “film: " Pres,
whitish“: aviation}:
the Slow Lining. the
Stove
life of depends open It.
c’o'imtock. Watkins a' now.
I , 113, Washington street.
iNG WALL means CAN ONLI’ BE
LARGE, THE DESIGNS ARE- VAR-
lED, AND THE PRICES ARE RIGHT.
CAN ONLY BE FOUND
STORE.
BY PAYING US A VISIT.
To Ordcr-Window Shades. Pic-
Deaier in Wall Papers, Painters'
tures, 10c.
fringe, 25c.
.."Shure-Cut” Can Opener. cuts
easii . No rs ‘ ed ed e.
y lggfl. 3
iticBEST STEEL PARINO KNIVES,
PAINTING. ‘ PAPER HANG-
l.H.DeCker
South Norwaik,
aaarecr antaracrtoa' iN BUYI
AD WHERE THE ACCORTMENT lb
SUCH A PERFECT COMBINATION
AT OUR
YOU WILL FIND THIS TO BE SO
turc Frames.
Supplies, Artists’ Materials.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
Cioth Window Shades. with
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods,
ft. long, with fixtures, xcc.
ING, DECORATING.
87 Washington Street,
Conn.
Telephone Connections.
IMPERIAL CA FE.
Railjmd Ivonne.
c'IpIt-I,‘st.sco,ooo."' Surplus. «35,050.
.u———_.
A dapcIlt places
with the industrial
Savings and Loan
Company bears a
quarterly dividand
of five per «at. par
annum from data
of «pack until
date withdrawn.
State Supervision of New York aatf'
Connecticut. c
H
IRANCH OPFICE. 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident boosters. Residaat Macaw-s.
Mortimer M. Les R. L. Cuburn
.Charlss E. Dow John I. Lawrence
.__. r~_-I_a
Dividend
.flsl Mocks nrahta possible um-
Interest and Profits. lite and mill-fed. our
Members New York Consohdstletl
limitation".
‘ "71'. “co.
lIIllIg ‘Liclvootl it 00.
“Goal”
We handle only the “BEST LEHIGR"
COAL mined, and can therefore guar-
antee satisfaction. Send us a trial or-
der, and Ive will convince you of the
merits of our coal.
Bitumims at attractive prices.
Seasoned wood, cord lengths or sawed
and split. a
living Lockwood it 00..
m want! an.
specialty. booklets giving full inform
“m” "m” In noIrIIIIrco. 2 so. Main at.
DOUGLAS, LACEYGICO. 7." 9": " I
Barkers. Brokers. Fiscal-
satwnta_.___ .vb’cclrssrcz.
. 3502703. ‘ . .
“Coal”
“Coal”
$6.25 per Ton.
Why buy poor. slatey coal. when you
an buy the best for an equal price?
Best No: 2 Nut. (not the flat sistey
tuft), 85.00 per ton. Best Cumberland
Charcoal in large or small quantities.
as. Noawaut.
intkétrwytrdm “I Jacob M. laptop, “
r. 5 Native ti” Iii-cs". South ‘ '
smzmw LIIII ilaIItIIIIIIBIIIIlI ' II-
mum s. strum am»...- , gm" "fl“ cont; But. thd fitfi'c‘r.
m 1, “W .Iiflliflfi Mill, ‘ ”900°. 00 ..
3 .
U000 "
1847
pro mama AND arm.
HEATING, ‘ It
nor WATER Haunts. b
HOT AIR HEATING. i.D
sroyss mo annual. WI
sun AND rm‘aoomia. Ill
Gas avid Its-m Fittllrg. I '
Gas Fixtures, Mstai Calling. Ito. ‘
Hm 'me soon our stock of . I , .
RICH KOND RANGES? f .
THE JONES a scream! , 1
00M PAN . . .,.:.._‘-
17 WALL grater, uoawaut.
Do It Now.
I W
It:
We consider that this is a 80°C,“.
Wc will com wag!
with the best materials in the {mull
to do painting.
manner \Ihleh our cxperienc. “IMO.
and the beat of it; all is tilt DUN
PRICED ARE LOW. " .,
'Painting
Paper Hanging,
Dustin
~- _-......_
E. Ii. Guitar
10 First Avenue. East Not-whit.
Telephone Cali. mu. -- ._
In anon IIII'IIII not.
FOR STEAM AN—io
HOT WATER HEATING.
iNSURES A WARM HOUSE. DAY
AND NIGHT. IN COLDEST
..~._.... I"
I
WEATH Eli‘s
Send for Catalogue and lnvestlgstd
for yourself.
than it Lidgervutl (input.
96 LIBERTY STREET.;
NEW roar;
-_._..,.z. .._.._.,
The lliil'WlillI Sicilian Beauty;
(incorporated).
Daily Freightlias .f
NOR WALK.
SOUTH NOR WALK.
and NEW YORK.
Steamers City of smart?
and Squaniu'm. I
be“. new York. Monday. Wednesday
and Friday at 5.0» p jn. .
Loam Norwallt. Tuesday" Thurman: I
and Siturday at 5. do p.111.
Freight mivadfroai? In. tofipna.
Hilllllllii
To the Old Country. Drafts and
Money Orders payable anywhco -i|
Europa. For pals at “lowest“ ,.
The residence of Rituals:
Smith. 55 Osborn Ivonne,
'; Norwaiit was painted Vi“ 10M,
oil and aim. dial! W ,
. years ago‘b .
.......
Norwalk Chronicler